davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
MISS TAN ZANDT GETTING Her LICENSE.

CAPTAIN BLACK LEADS HER FIRST TO A LrNATIC
AsYLUM-ANARCuIsTs URGING THE MARRIAGE.
CHICAGO, Jan. Is t>pccidn.- The attorney. and all
the close adherents OF the condemned
Anarchists are actively pressing forward the nupals
OF the young woman Nina Clarke Van Znndt with the
conspraor August Spies who is regarded as the chief
apettor of the llaymaIket massacre. The young
woman accompanied by Captain William J. Black. OF
counsel for the Anarchists, applied 10 the County
Clerk to-day, aud procured the usual form Of marriage
license The marriage il set down Tor Thursday
ing, and County Judge Prcndcrgn't who has been
termed by Spies Our Judge is TO perform the ccrc
monv. The young woman displays so much excite
ment as to cause people TO question whether she Is
rtolly sane. Her parents, although expressing grief
have failed to mako any outward opposition TO the
marriage. when Captain Black started with Miss
Van Zandt this forenoon he apparently excited,
and it was considered strange that, in attempting
to find County Clerk Wua. from whom he desired
to obtain the marriage license hc made his way into
the insane department OF the County Jail Advancing
tue door leading 10 the insane ward he gave the
have meant the release OF horde oi chAttering. gb-
ber;ng lunaiics but fortunately the door was locked.
He turned upon one oi the attendants ana In
Where is Mr. WulAl"
"Mr Wuln" rcoincd the attendant, directing
kccn look at his iutcrocuior " wEOs MI Wulhl"
Come come" said the Captain, I" want 10 take
out a marriage License Where is MIR. Wuld !"
"Thcrcs no Mr. Wulf here" replied the attendant.
This is the insane department OF the County jan.
Captain Black withdrew III "a h irrY. The pair then
crossed the river to the Court House. aud ma ~
made their way To the Office of the County Clerk and
up TO the marriage license wln"ow, where Eugene
Sceger the marriage license clerk. was n a'tendance
want take ont license said Captain BLACK,
leaning on the ledge outside the window, for the
marriage of August Spies TO Miss Nina Van Iandt'
Seegcr took "A glance at the applicants and then,
turning with a fio.u. walked away, mutterng as lac
did 30, "My hand will ne 5cr draw 1t nnyho 60
see what they want, Salmons0n.'
Mr. Samonson, another clerk, went TO the window,
asked the usual questions. and is-ued tho license
When asked her age Miss Van Iand replied:
was twenty years of age on the twentieth OF this
month and OF sound mind"
The clerk did not dispute the assertion. Sheriff
Msson said "a reporter to-day, after the license WAS
issued
shall not interfere ia the matter. II would be too
bad 10 keep two sucL loving hearts apnrt."
While the ahair has been treated III hIpp0nt man
per by the press the friends aud counsel Ot the Hay
market miscicants have urged IL in the evident hope
iha, may have effect iii procuring clemcncy Tor
the condemned men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
AN ONTARIO TOWN INUNDATED.

PEOPLE KNEE DEEP IN FREEZING WATER-MUCH
DAMAGE DONE BY AN ICE JAM
|. Cornwall Ont, Jan. lS Especial. This morning
about 2 o'clock the ice jammed in tho 81. Law renee
River and the water rapidly. Toward morning it
flowed over the canal bank running mp Firstst.,
distance Of about 200 yards. An alarm was given
about 6 a. IN. 1hc fire bells rung and hundreds
of people we're aroused and went to work to the
inmates of the buildings that flooded. Boats were
procured and showed through the freezing water the
thermometer marking several degrecs below zero. a
terrific snow-storm raging. The Stormont Cotton
Mills which situated between the canal and the
river, surrounded with water the boilers beng
submerged and an immense amount OF machinery ana
stock also At the Canada Cotton VI n, the Wooen
Mill the Macks Flour Mills. and o,he-s which arc at
the trene OF the town. the rise OF water occurred
little later and the hands had all gone 10 work The
flood burst III the doors and those employed IN the
low had flee for their lives In The Innada
Cotton Mill two supposed To have been
caught by the water in the achincry room-Cnrtis
Dcrochic aud Frank Bergeron. Derochc got ont alter
great e, ron but Bcreeron has not tcen seen since
The mills submerged 10 depth Il FULLY hiteen
feet the magnificent weaving room OF the Canada
Cotton Mills being at least loot deep with water.
The alaIty of stock III prOcc OF manufacture was
large aud loss in heavy not 10 speak OF the ma
chnery much OF which wrecked by the rising OF the
floors.
In the rear of the town there was food. the water
backing up the Fly Creek ard inundating the sur
rounding country for hundreds Of yards in either d
rccton The scenes III the Hooded districts were heArt
reufing Many houses were under water above ihe
second story and the inmates being unable to get out
were standing knee-deep IN the lev water. ktlIei
parties organized and with the aid ut boats and
lumber they managed to ertricate the people aud
convey them TO places OF safety. large number ot
horses and were drowned IA a large proportion
those sunmarily driven from their homes are labor
ing people there will be great Distress especially IL
must be before the mills are IN full running
order aaaiu. Steps being taken to organize II
relief committee TO attend the most urgent casts
The I1vtr Itsclf presents Il magincent hiEht IDc
ice Is piled up in huge masses, some towering 10 n
height %, many feet and giterng like diamonds in
the bright sunshine ALOnt noon the water began re-
cedng but there certainty that another food may
not occnr Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

along while these arguments were in andhe would
point out that the united Hscock and Morton vote
only AZ, or one short OF the number requisite TO
a nomination. The debate of the Iscock and the Morton
the lines indicated went all day In the parlors
OF the Deavan House. Night and the negotiations
had come to conclusion. Neither Mr. Morton nor Mr..
Hscock was the candidate OF the alliance. The members
OF the combine" agreed. however, on one impor'
tan natter namely, the control of the caucus They
knew that Senator Miller had As votes under his
control and that they had AZ. and they werc
determined as long rs they possessed the
majority to maintain the rule adopted last
night that should be necessary TO secure
nomination. The sole object Of the coalition to gain
time II one two days could he obtained. perhaps
combination could be made to elect either Mr. Morton or
Mr. Hscock Perhaps senator Millers fory-four
fortyve voters would tired Of voting for him and
cast their ballots for Morton or Hiscock.
With these hopes and thoughts In their heads the lead
of Mr. Hiscocs and Mr. Mortons supporters met IN
the Delavan House at p IN. TO hold conference. 1t
decided to go 10 the permit two ballots to be
taken and then to adjourn till tomorrow
Meanwhile the supporters Of Senator Miller were
striving to increase their vote for him. Early In the day
they detach cd the vote OF Assemblynan Davies, of
Oneida County, from among those given yesterday for
Frank Hiscock. This vote gained for Miller. A
telegram was received also from Assemblyman Rutson
Rea, OF Lowve Lewis County, stating that he should
vote for Senator Miller for Senator as he could
get Albany but that he detained at home by i'll
and might not be able to come here until tomorrow
This satisfactory because 1t to Senator Miller
the vote of OF the three Republican Assemblymen
absent last night
The iscock and Morton refused to set of one OF
their own votes pair for Mr. Kea His absence was,
therefore. dead loss for Senator Miller The supporters
OF Mr. Morton generously gave pair to Senator Kellogg
another Of Senator Mers supporters, who was called TO
his home at EZabehown by telegram stating that his
wife dying. senator fassett paired with Senator
Kellogg and the Morton and IIiscock leaders also prom
igDl fhnf "a
Kcoggs vote should he counted for Senator Miller as
though he Senator Kellogg present. Senator Mil
ers supporters also ielt along the line Of the supporters
OF Mr. Morton and Mr. Hscock 10 get pledges OF votes for
him IL attempt made TO combine on either OF his
rivals As the result Of this investigation they stated that
neither Mr. Hscock Nh Morton could transfer all his
votes 10 the other Mr. Miller being the second choice OF
several of Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
CHARLES r. FAkWEIL sENATOR-ELECT.

CHICAGO Jan Is tSpsciap. Charles B. Farwen was
elected United states Senator at Springfield to-day He
received majority OF the votes cast in both branches OF
the Legislature and tomorrow the joint Assembly VIII
meet to the result There was some talk last
night this morning about bolts and combinations put
they received attention. Judge Green, OF Wabash.
placed Mr. Farwel In nomination In an able speech In
which with great TACT combined euogy OF the dead
Logan with that the living FarweL Mr. Crafts nom-
mated william r. Morrison xtolling his war record and
his advocacy OF q low tariff Benjamin W. Goodhue was
nominated as the labor representative and Judge David
McCulough Of Peoria. as the rcpresenatyc OF inc ITO
hibtonlsts on the ballot In the House MT Farwe re-
ceiyed 7s votes; Mr. Morrison 81; Mr. Goodhue. Mt
Lamont the Prohbitionst voted for David MceuIougn.
In the Senate Mr. Farwell received 32 votes Mr. Morrl'
son 10 Mr. Goodhue, Senator Cantwell was not pres
to vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
PANIC IN 4 THEATRE.
PERSONS TRAMPLED TO DEATH

A MIsCREANT CRIES "FIRE" AND THE GAS is
TURNED OFF-MANY PEOPLE HURT.
LsNDON, Jan. 19.-A trightful accident
happened here this evening The Hebrew
Dramatic Club gave an entertainment at theatre
in Prmces-st. Slitalields, which was attended, py
about 500 persons, mostly Hebrews. Some one In
the gallery, doubtless for a joke, shouted "flre
The gas was Immediately turned of at the meter
and panic cnsued. The people rushed in q solid
mass for the doors, and numbers were troddcn
under foot. When the panic had subsidized it was
found that twelve women and five youths had
been tramplcd to death in the rush to escape, and
many others injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
THE DEADLOCK CONTINUES.
WARNER MILLER GAINS ONE VOTE FROM
FRANK HSCOCK.


THE VOTE ;: MILLER 4j, MORTON SO, HIscoCK IL
MOSES TURNS UP FOR THE CONGRESSMAN AND
ENABLES HIM TO HOLD HIS OWN.
IBY TTLEORAPI 10 TIE rRiBUyEl
ALBANY, JAM 1S.-The deadlock continues over
the election of United States Senator In the
two houses of the Leg stature to-day votes for
Senator were taken without resulting in q nomina-
tioil, and IN the caucus Of tho Republican members
forming the majority tonight two indecisve bal
lots were cast. On the first ballot Frank Hiscock
received eleven votes Levi P.Morton thirty-six and
warner Miller forty-five Senator Miller
thus gained one vote as compared
with his total vote yesterday,
and Congressman Hiscock and Mr.. Miller
received precisely the votes that were given them
yesterday second ballot showed no change IN
the situation. and upon motion of Mr.. Erwin. o
Morton man, the caucus, after sharp debate. by
vote OF AZ to 45 adjourned until p. m tomorrow.
The ballots taken up to date are given in the fol-
lowing table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
EXCITING EVICTION SCENES.
EDMOND OGRADY DEFENDS HIS HOME.
sToRMED AFTER THREE HOURS sIEGE-ROLL1NG
STONES UPON POLICEMEN.

sTORMED AFTER THREE HOURS SIEGE-ROLLlNG
STONES UPON POLICEMEN.
DUBLIN Jan. 1S.-Exciting scenes were witnessed to-
doy near Cahirconlsh County Limerick the occasion
being the eviction of Edmond OGrady. tenant on the
Gabbett estates Information was conveyed to OGrady
that force of 100 policemen and Daillis, under COM
mapd OF Cap,an Plunkc was coming to evict him. and
he prepared TO give them warm reception win the
assistance neghbors he cut down trees and shrbbery
9th which he barricaded the house. Then OGrady and
about twenty Of his friends proceeded to the upper story
Of the house cut away the staircase behind them and
stationed themselves at windows await the coming
of the enemy.
The eyicng party soon arrived and stormed the house
with slcdgc hammers and bayOnets. Ladders were
placed against the walls upon which policemen and
bailis swarmed but the defenders threw boiling water
upon their assaants and hurled the ladders to the
ground The attacking party advanced repeatedly upon
the and often repulsed the contcst iasg
fully three hours Ultimately hole was cut In the upper
floor through which some of the. policemen crawled
while others covered the occupants OF the housewh
made The eviction was then effected and several per
sons were arrested During the excitement crowds OF
people gathered about the house and cheered the DEFEND
ers For this display OF sympathy they we're repeatedly
charged upon by the police and vigorously cunbed "A
number Of policemen and citizens were injured III inc
OGradv and fifteen other. brought before CAPTAIN
Plunket charged with onering Illegal resisence They
were discharged
"a sksria posse of police from Gxeedcrs while on
their Way to at Bloody Fareand County
Donegal to-day, found the road blocked with Immense
granite boul1ers, and obliged 10 proceed on root
The bio wing OF horns and ringing OF bells brought to-
gcther large crowds OF peasants who threatened the
police with violence Tho police made strategic move
around the base OF mountain by the but scouts
the mountain Top gave the alfrn ana the peasants
cheering, rushed down the mountain side and bockea
the passage. constable threatened the crowd wthis
haton. THIS the signal or shower or stones from
the excited peasants A desperate fight ersued In
which five policemen were badly wOunde'. priest who
present finally succeeded in calming the people and
they allowed the police to proceed. tenant named
Gallagher was evcted. but for various reasons, the
police left other tenants undisturbcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
possrRIE DEADLOCK IN NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Neb Jan l5-The first ballot for United
States Senator taken to-day In the two branches OF
State Legislature and resulted follows senate-Bab-
cock tRcp), 4; Cobb tRepJ.2; Van wyck Anti-monop-
oly,. IL; Weaver Rep), 4; Laird Rcpl, l; Riese
REM, Q; Thayer (Repl, 2; Morton Dem.l, q House
Nan Wyck 35 Morton, 25 Weaver IL Paddock.
Cobb, s Laird, s. Miller DEM, 2; Nance tRRepH
Majors, l Dundy RepJ, /; Maxwell tRepl, l. ah,s
gives Van Wyck total OF A Democrats "a ana kepub
cans 49, distributed among twelve Candidates A ee"o
lnck nrohahlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


WRECK OF 4 GuSnoAT.-The British gunboat Firm was
wrecked today the Northumlc rland coast Nineteen
OF the saved by means Of the rocket apparatus
the fesaving service The fate OF the others Is as ct
unknown. The Firm composite qmhoat of 400
tons had been used tender 10 the iron turret ship
Devastation
TIE CAMPBErL CAsE-Iord Colin Campbell has aban-
doncd HIS intention TO for trial of HIS divorce
suit against his wife and will not apply TO the court TO fix
q date for "A hearing.
REPopr SiCD--Tkc German Consul here states that
residents Ia England have hccn ordered 10
Join their respective military reserve dcpots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
ewINDJ ED IN THE ANCESTRY BUSINESS

LONDON Jan. ls.-Gcorgc Franklin Anderson, who
descriLcs himself as an American lawyer, age thirty
scvcn living at the Hotel Mctropolc, in London was
charged In the Marlborough Street Police Court today
with obtaining large sums OF money by fraudulent means
from Charles Deakn OF susquchanna, Penn. Anderson
had pr, ended 10 be engaged in ciinS property III
England belonging TO the ancestors OF Mr. Dcakin anu
had succeeded in swndliDg his victim out of about
100000 which Dcakin had given him 10 further The
prosecution OF the work. Anderson Was rcmandcd Tor
hearing, ball being refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
PRICES MAY GO UP TO-DAY.

vr.R OF A COAL FAMINE NOT ENDED-EffEct W
r,tr coLp-pEALEIs WITH SHORT SUPPLIES.
Although the Delaware and Hudson Cana Company
Getting about 5000 tons Of coal into this citS daily
and large quantity is being received through o'nss
sources. much uueasiness over coal famine SUI
among retailers Retailers and small jobbers s'o
ali they can w got coal and are willing % Pss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
VOTING FOR SENATOR IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, jan 1s.-The Senate to-day voted
for United States Senators. George Hearst Dem re-
ceiyed 25 votes and Henry Vrooman Rcp), H. In the
Assembly 80 votes were dast for Hearst and 40 for
Vroomai. Joint convention ballot will be taken to-
morrow.
The Assembly to-day passed the Senate concurrent
resolution asking Congress to restore Ex-Governor stone
man to the retired list OF the Army
LEar oiher Senatorship eontests see mn paa,D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

CHILD WITH SluPIOuS OF m DhOfH'b'h'
PiITsURG Jan. ia nincyeHr-0ld daughter OF Johh
Shrtiycr Boon,icld suburb OF this city, was iouhd
yesterday be Ia the ist stage OF hydrophobia she
WAS bitten the knee by stray dog about month
ago Last evening she went into convulsions bit AT the
bedpOst and a every person who came near her. anu
show ed alhOrfencc OF the sight OF water Dr. hacst
ncr who attending her states that the child has an ,o
symptoms Of disease. Her condition this III ofhlnS
llic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
NEW .sTEA MSHIP CONTRA CTS.

PnLADELPnIA. Jan. IL tSpeeiab. b.-Contracts Tor ne"
steamships the Southc trade likely to DC
given out IN a few days. George Appold. ialihoIe
vessel representing leading capitalists Has Oe
here consulting with ship builders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
ERAsTUs wIMAN's BAD NEWS.

MONTREAL, Jan. IS.-A letter from Erastus Wiman
president Of the Great Northwest Telegraph Company to
the shareholders OF the Montreal Telegraph Company
SAYS that while the present vidcnd Will De paid by the
farmer there is no guarantee the the Great
Nort compete with Its powerful rival the
Canadian Pacific which the Dominion Government has
gwen millions In subsidies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
pyppysyyr STRiWBERRTES

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is tspeciab William NJ. sing
cry proprietor OF The Record to-day sent to George W.
Chs who Is still confined to his house by reason Oh MS
recent fall of strawberries raised In MS green
mse Mr. siugcry's gardener says he could raise as
m nv more of the kind and under the same cond
a ms for about three hundred dollara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

PARIS, JAN Is.-At the Cabinet council tonay Admiral
Aubc Minister Of Marine. Withdrew his bill providing
special ra for construction and the fortiicatioh
Of harbo and announced that lie would only ask tho
Chamber o on account Of his department. Tor credit 10
spread over several years. but not TO exceed 100000
frtu.a yeaIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

NASHVILLE Tenn. Jan. 1 tSpeeah.-The senate ana
oue baoted to-day separate session for Senators for
the long and short The vote for the long term OF
Rate in both houses 90 Marks 25, House a. sneed
10 pnse q Alfred A. Taylor (Rcp) 40 The Democratic
cocms met this evening and, after taking six indecisivc
ballots. adjourned till tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR LORD IDDESLEiGlI
'"NpoN Jan. Is.-A memorial service In honor oi Iofd
iddeseish was held to-day IN Westminster Abbey The
Dnke OF Cambridge Prime Minister saisbury, ioany rep
feseniauves OF the nobility and ihroDg OF proinn Mt
heh'pe's Vi all political parties were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
ITALY TO ACT AS MEDIATOR.

LONDON Jan. 49, 1t is stated that Italy has agreed 10
YET ~ mediator IN the bulgarian question Oh the
krance OF the Bulgarian Go that 1t will accept
kussas terms with the exception OF the candidacy VI
ne Prince VI Mngrca.
CoSsrANIisorLE, Jan. ls.-The Grand yhicr has in
osed The Bulgarian delegates to visit Constantnople
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

STRONG LANGUAGE Az A LEAGUE MEETING.
DUBLIN, JAM ls-At meeting OF the National League
campaigs would always 20 on, within wise
limits. Mr. Dillon said that no British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
A VERDICT AGAINST GENERAL BUTLER

FEHDTtI oI "T'TsH'H f'' f'''''''
PROVIDENCE, Jan. lS.-The case OF General BeiDch'h
f. Butler the Qudnck Company for $4,000 claliheu
Ia be due for legal services, up In the United ses
Circuit Court morning. General Butler helng absent,
the directed the jury to bring ia Veiet ioi 0
defendant covering the costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
MIR PENpLETON SAILS FOR NEw.YORK.

BERLIN, Jan. 1s.-Mr PendetOn the United States
Minister 10 Germany has started for Ncw-lOrk Hc
goes by way OF Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
RUSSIA MAY YET SECURE A LOAN.

ST. PETEKsBURG Jan. 1s-frcnch lnancicrs have sub
mttcd several proposals TO the KussDn Minister OF
Finance with the oil OF making loans 10 Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

Government would have rest while the Woodford prison,
remained In ia. Lord Mayor sullivan announcer
the receipt Of f2 from NewYorker. to be applied III
any way that VIII annoy Great Britain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

lord HARRINGTON TNDORsES MR.. GOsCHEN
LONDON. Jan. 1s.-IOrd Harrington has written "A letter
in support Of Mr. Goschen who il cOnicsting the Tx
'hanse division Of Liverpool for Parliament Lord Hart
ngton says: 81 believe I shall be able TO explain
yn a., nt.ng occasion the why
ah,ec,s ~ u, pe,,sonaiiy hest conribAIe 10 the
',,o , M .e Uonists by retaining an cpcndent Do
si.o pn. o.,sr considerations were involved n, ie dc.
cis'on "ch SIT ooscieh was called uuou 10 t.ke aud 4,
Is WIN my concurrence and believe With ,hmi Of ihc
ous ~, " iJ That he has accepted Office
ng He sad that although the events OF ile mas, % t.
months had not rendered the position In Ireira i w
,u the efforts OF the Unonsts would as se.Sl, az
reced as they had been heretofore lie dweit uon u M
necessity OF keeping firm hand upon the extrd,tura
the Kingdom, but added that If the iusisted
mat certain things were necessary would DC foolish 10
:eftse TO pay the cost.
England, he said equally with Germany. laboring
10 preserve peace IL false tO assert that the Brush
government were inclined to risk the peace Of Europe
TOR particular dynasty IMAM. The rumor that tho
Government had worked directly Indirectly for the
restoration OF Prince Alexander was unfoundcd. The
Government would give opinion IN regard 10 the choice
OF candidate for the Bulgarian throne except IN
With the other Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
posT-O OFFICE CLERK,

BIG HAUL OF A POSrOFFfCE CLERK.
PARIS. jan lsTbe chief clerk oil the Paris post once
has stolen $4,000 In postal money orders and He'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
TELEGR.fPHIC NOTES.
A nErAIrIrEn rIREn Or CANADA

CHICAGO Jan. IA dispatch 10 The Neft from 80
Ind, ~ scnsaion has been created hie ny ~, vii
that ,X.tOLnty treasurer hOI.nss"ot.
surrender finseif Tie shcrn. lie ID charged WIN e
bezZbg $50. 700 of The county funds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
EsTATE OF l

BosTos Jau ls-Tc Of Iielen liunt !achson s ~
auhofesr appraised al si2toV ~ consis.ss
and Iauaa bonds, end interests N ceWfSs
" certain vi Lar books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
FINED FOR INFRINGING A PATENT .

CHICAGO jan lh-Senoea ID. kimbarE, wnos ws a coat.
merchant aud wagon acnrer, was tncd sOoV s'
iy Judge y,sleay Ivr dsret srng an
issued Ia of bradley Burr agaihss MI
restrain iriBging upon apetcnt iof
wa CON dashboarts and bodies.